davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-31
clined, saying that no less than one hum
dred thousand dollars would buy the one

clined, saying that no less than one hum
dred thousand dollars would buy the one
hundred acres.
The jury in the breach Of promise case of
Mrs. Harriet A. Moore against Moses Hop
kins, the well known millionaire, which has
been on trial at Redwood City, Cal, for
several days, on the 25th returned verdict
of $75, 600 in favor of the plaintiff. The suit
was for $3.50, 900.
At Youngstown, O., on the Oath Miss
Alice Hancox, aged sixteen, was shot and
instantly killed on the street near her home,
by Ebenezer Stanyard, a Jealous lover,
whose attentions had been ignored by the
young lady.
The business portion of Dunbar, Neb.,
was destroyed by fire on the 25th, causing
q loss Of $3.50
At Eureka, Ill, on the 25th the steam
Touring mill belonging to JEFF A. Davis and
j. j. Mishler was burned. Loss, 0,OO0;
insurance small
News was received at Wooster, O.. on. the
25th of the death of Mrs. A. M. Carey, q
former resident Of that place, while en-
route with her husband to Siam to serve as
a missionary. She was the daughter Of
Matthew Pinkerton, Of Wooster, and sister
Of Worth Pinkerton, the Chicago detective.
Agents in California have informed East
ern buyers that when the Interstate COM
merce law goes into operation, the rate on
wool from California to Boston will be S.. 40
per 100 pounds. This will practically stop
eastern dealings in California wool The
rate has Of late been 6215 cents, and within
the past ten years it has not been higher
than 81. 65 per 100 pounds.
Frank Graymau was 8 hot and instantly
killed at Capetown, W. Va, on the 25th by
Frank Scalers. 1t appears that while
Scalers, his wife and Grayman were out
walking together, dispute arose over
trivial matter, and Mrs. Scalers sided with
Grayman in the argument, when her hus-
band pulled out q revolver and fired with
fatal effect.
Copious rains along the Rio Grande in
Texas recently have broken the long fall.
and winter drought, which was very de-
structive to sheep in the grazing districts.
Many hocks were thinned out by starva-
tion. One firm, Lytle & Mcdaniel, are said
to have lost 10000 sheep.
John Kapples, who arrived at Chicago
from Boston on the 25th, was found dead in
his bed the next morning, having been suf-
focated by gas. He blew out the gas on
retiring.
The Kendall County court house and Jail
located at Yorkville, Ill, was burned on
the 25th. The prisoners were removed from
the Jail IN safety. Only the bare stone walls
of the fine structure remains.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-31

Assembly on the 25th incor porating the New
York & hudson Valley Aqueduct Company,
with a capital of $6O, ,00O, 600 for the purpose
of supplying New York, rooklyn and other
cities and villages in the Hudson river
valley with pure water from the Adiron-
dack region.
The steam ship Scotia, Of the Fabre line,
which plies between New York and the
Mediterranean, went ashore at Blue Point
Station, Long Island, during gale on the
18th. She had on board about l, 100 passen-
gers, most Of whom were italian emigrants.
All the passengers were rescued, and it
was believed the vessel would be got OF
safely and the cargo saved.
Master Workman Powderly has called q
State Convention Of the Knights Of Labor
Of Pennsylvania to meet in Harrisburg,
April 2, to consider bills now pending be-
fore the Legislature of that State. Mem
bers Of the Legislature will be invited to
confer with the convention as to the merits
Of the measures in question.
The imports Of dry goods at New York
for the week ended March 25 amounted to
q, 213 500, of which S1,S77, ,915 were entered
for consumption and 1884, ,S64 were ware
housed. Withdrawals from warehouse for
the week amounted to $46S $40, making
the total amount thrown on the market
2,41, ,425.
Week & Co.'s Touring mill at Bingham
ton, N. Y, together with large amount Of
lumber, burned on the 25th. Loss 1900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-31

Length of saying makes langaor
Of hearing"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
.. y. .-F --
BUSINESS LOCALS.

f<Nv = tUv
cheap WON 80 : :. : : : s'i -
oysters IN all styles at hadermachers.
New goods at the Austin Furnl-
ture Cos. .....z
20 10 y. u: omlth 8 1or nara or SOFT
COAL anu "oou.
The best and cheapest oysters at Rad
ermachers. ~
The groceries which Richards sells are
always 1resn ana l cream.
Come and see the Rochester lamp
% canule power. MILLS SSJolNsoN.
Itch! Itch! Itch! Golden Itch Cure
$ warranted. PooLER.G WEBER,
PUMps-PUMps-Ja Keenan, sells the
best IN the world. sz.5
500 cords Of wood at j. r, Fairbanks,
at $500 and $3.50 per cord. ST 90
per cord extra for saving.
T -, a, sau al &c ~, N1roalo, &, W;,eo,,
sa,,, ii N s - aost int : Iar
.,o;n :, ,nanh;nns s - oos'. ~ ie " s''
s Ananov for Tans;1l,s f;no ~ ] R,n,,e,,
cigars. Best SC cigar sold.
PooLER IS WEBER,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
Ten days more Of winter.
Washington's birth. day, Tuesday.
With the gentle spring will come the

S$s w III tHe Sthgle SspTAnk VIII come sAe
boom.
Furniture epalred At the Austin
Furniture Co.'S.
Weidman has shipped about five hun.
dred tons Of hay.
W. E. Stanley will lecture in Spring
Valley next week.
Ranney s Short. the new law firm, re-
port a good business.
B. Fiehn, McMahn q Hilker have opened
their new meat market III the third ward.
II you want to kno " all the city and
county news. subscribe for the TRAN.
SCRIPT.
Have you ordered your note heads,
with description Of Austin on the back
fnot, why not? 5. zs ..
If you want to BUY or RENT farm
call at the Office of Richardson, Day & Co.
over First National Bank.
Several Dung gentlemen met last eve
ming in Dr.. McDonald's Office for the
purpose of forming a club.
Prof. Andrews trained the band for
their entertainment, and he did it well,
all admit who heard them play.
J. Solner has received a large stock Of
spring goods, IN which will be found the
newest patterns Of dress goods See ad.
+ = . q. 3 - u.
Hon. Jno. Frank, of Leroy, will repre-
sent Minnesota at the Inter State Agri.
cultural Convention, at Lake Charles,
La, next week.
Prof. Wheelock will opon a class in
penmanship and drawing. He has
recently had classes at eRoy, where his
work has given satisfaction.
|: Pure fresh Horse Radish. -
Durkee's Salad Dressing
French and American >Sardines.
ss- MCBRIDE THE GROCER ~.
The building Association has received
applications from La Crosse, St Ansgar,
LYLE and other places. The Association
will be ready for business about the first
of the month w. -. - 81
We have received copy Of the New
South, published at Birmingham, Ala.
It gives us good idea 'of the, industrial
development OF the sonth during the
last few years. It is credit to the city
and has done much toward building it
.uD ..e =.. = ....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
soC1ALs, MEETINGS, ETC.

SOCIALS, MEETINGS, ETC. -
There will be a citizens, temperance
meeting next week Wednesday evening,
February esd, at the Opera House. All
are invited. Speakers will be present
prepared for the occasion. Good music
will be furnished, and a profitable time
is anticipated.
Christ Church Episcopal; Rev.P. B.
Peabody, Rector Services, next Sun
day, as follows: 1890 a. IN. ), subject,
Il Ought. 700 p m; subject, The
Spiritual Veil.''
The Al. f. Sociable will be held with
Mrs. J.. A. Sands, this Friday evening.
a literary program will be provided. All
invited.
The NJ E. sociable will be held at the
residence of J. A. Sands, this Friday
Evening, February Is. So.
The Episcopal sociAble VIII be held
with Mrs. G. X. Hanson, Friday eve
ming. i
S : = & p =
THE DUBUQUE ROUTE, IMPORTANT
CHANGE OF TIME
Minnesota & Northwestern r. r. Co.
Traffic Managers Office.
st. Paul, February 10, 1887.
& On and after Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1887,
Sthetrains over the Minnesota s North
Western Railway will depart from and
ar1ve. in st. Paul and Minneapolis al
follows
Il Chicago, st. Louis s Kansas City Ex-
press, leaves Mlnneapolist 7:30 a. m.
ST. Paulf Sis q. M, arrives ii st, Paul*
100 .. nj, Minneapolis 80 a. m.
Chicago and Dubuque Fast Express,
leaves Minneapolis 100 p. m, st. .Pauls
/ 40 .. M, arrives III st. PaulH 400 p. NJ.
Minneapolis 80 p. N,
Rochester, Lyle and Austin Local,
leaves Minneapolis $3.50 p. m. st. PAUL.
4:;;0 b IN, arrives il st Pault 1875
q. m. Minneapolist | 800 q, m.
ST, Louis and Kansas City Fast Tx
press leaves Minneapolis $40 =, N, ST,
Paul* 77::15 b M, arrives ii ST PAUL
$50 p. NJ Minneapolisf $40 p. m,
Daily. Daily except Sunday
AZ HANLRy, Traffic Manager.
/
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
RSONAI. MENTION

PERSONAL. MENTIO S
\ didn't take long for ". +. suther-
land TO recuperate, when his old
comrade, Warren Lee Goss, Vi sited him.
They enlisted together, and served to-
gether until Mr.. Goss was captured.
They had never met since the war, until
Mr.. Goss came here to lecture. .5 a5.
Sister Antoninus, the esteemed former
music teacher Of Saint GATHERINGS Con-
vent, is expected to make short visit
to Austin on next Saturday. Her arriv
g. is eagerly awaited BY many admiring
friends.
a. B. Corey has gone to Canton, Ohio.
to make arrangements to represent a
large agricultural implement concern.
He expects to make his headquarters at
Aberdeen, D. T. 5..4
J. Sands will leave for New York, the
first Of the week, to buy goods. He ex.
poets to be gone about two weeks, and
will buy a large stock.
Fred Judson will finish his term at
Philadelphia about the middle of March,
and will return to Austin. after a short
visit in Boston.
Warren Lee Goss, the well known lee
turerer on military subjects, spent few
days in the city, the guest of w. F.. Suth-
erland
Lon Hollister came home, Tuesday,
and will spend few days visiting
friends. He IS we'll pleased with Morris.
DR.. Med went to Adams, Tuesday,
in answer to telegram announcing the
illness of Father Schmidt, the priest
DR.. Johnson was called to Spring
Valley, Friday, to see his brother, DR..
johnson, who was seriously ill.
3 G.B. Holden, of Nillston, Wis. the
administrator of the D. Mills estate, has
been in the city the past week.
Gus. Scott and wife spent few hours
IN the city, Monday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Campbell. 4 ..4.'
W. F. Sutherland was compelled to
stay at home, this week, on account of
sickness. -
I Nordahl Solner is at present in Cali
fornia, where he will remain for some
time. " !:
Frank Wilder, proprietor of the Otran-
+ to mills, was in rhe city Thursday
Supt. Belden was confined to the house
for several days, the past week.
Bert w. Talcott, of Usage, Iowa, is
now on the TRANscR1PT force.
A. E. Pfremmer, OF this office, spent
Sunday at Spring Valley. -
2. Schlieger, of Grand Meadow, was
in the city, Wednesday, IL
Mrs. L. Dettlebach has been confined
to the house, this week. -,
Thos. Rough, of Taopi, was IN the
city, Wednesday. z.... =,
n. X. Noble has been confined to the
house. this week. Us.
r. FL o. Basford and wife went to st.
Paul, Saturday.
Luverne Buck left, Thursday evening,
| for Illinois.
Mrs. s. +. Howell has been i'll, but is
Improving.
Mr. LaBar, Of Lansing, was in the city
Thursday -.
Andrew Knox went to St. Paul,
Monday. >.
Harry Grlswo,d spent sundy in the
city. .4t. "a Z ~ ~. 90.
Mayor French went to Leroy, Wednes.
daY. #@.~ 8
Hank Corey spent Sunday in, the city
II. J. Minsr spent Sunday at home
H. E. Cook spent Sunday at home.
Del Wright spent Sunday at home.
l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
For Sale g heap.

Pair horses, wagon, two new mich
cows, two-year old -heifer, one calf, and
farming tools. Near Warmers mill.
-.,s ~+..~sS julius BAKER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
City and vicinity
TIME TABLES AT AUSTIN
chicago, Mllwaukee y st. Paul. 0

s GENE EAST 4sOUTH.
Chicago and Milwaukee Mail and Express. :S0 n
Chicago and Milwaukee Passenger. 6:So p 10
Austin and Ramsey Passenger AZ S:v0 m
Stock Freight Sunday, Tuesday Thursl 1:So n
Breights. 500 . IA and S:Qv N
Mason City Nail and Express. S.vv m
Mason City Passenger. . 80 P N
Mason City Freights $40 M 40 M and $40 N
CONG NORTH.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger and
Southern Minnesota Div. West.-.... 4:b0 NJ
Austin and Ramsey Passenger. 2:VO m
st. Paul and Minneapolis Mail and Express 4
% And snnthern MINI Div. east and west $40 m
Freights. 200 m. 5:45 p m and II :45 m
Mason Civ passengers Or. 4:16 q N and 125
Mapon CITY frsights arr. 4:46sand 1850 m
G. 81. COLEMAN, Agent, Austin, MINI.
nIinnesota d northwestern.
GOING NORTH. =
No. e. tSt. Louis Express. 4:So "a
No. 4. sSt. Louis Express. ........,...4 :ve p m
No. 100. sway Freight 90 m
No. 96. 1St. Louis Time Fr't-. O0 p m
No. 122. fChicago Stock Express. .l0:Sa n
GOING SOUTH. 81
No /. sst. Louis Express. ......1l :6o m
No. & fSt. Louis Express. p m
No. III. sway Freight .-...............saa p m
No. 126. sst. Louis Time Fr't. ~ m
sDaily except Sunday. tDay. Except Mon
Nos ana carry through Kansas City coaches
and Chicago sleepcrs finn Aarshaltown via Keths-
Nos. and carry St. Louis seepers.
Nos. &c. 122, 123 and 125 do not carry passengers.
& G. W. TURNER,
j Hzs Ag't, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
sprip goods are arriving
Co. g will elect new lieutenants.
q Mr.. Bellus is helping County Treasurer

- $4,000
Requa.
The new Bakery viii have 4 delivery
wagon.
Supper At G. A. r. Hall, Tuesday
evening.
You can get a TRANSCRIPT at Jas.
Cronan's $. ..5..sS
g. 7. Mills will close out his organs at
q low price.
This week We publish the delinquent
tax list for 1885.
Highest price paid for unsalted butter
at Horrobin 8 Rice's.
No town in the state. is attracting the
attention that Austin is.
Fine French cream candies just re-
ceived Pooler & Webber's.
Hereafter, the TRANSCRIPT CON be
found at Jas, Cronan's for sc.
Oysters in all styles at Frank Dear
born's, under Austin State Bank.
Every business man should take some
stock in the Building Association.
The. Austin Furniture Co. is filling
their large store with fine furniture.
Mr.. NJ Martinson has opened carpen
ter snop, next door to G. X Hanson's.
s This week, we publish the delinquent
tax list. Read it, your name may be
on it. .s IS. 1s.5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
70 Taxpayers of Mower County, MINI.

To Taxpayers of Mower County, MINI.
All 1886. personal property taxes not
paid before March, 1, 1887 become delin-
quent, and a penalty Of 10 per cent. will
be added thereto. Take notice and gov
ern yourselves accordingly, and please
don't wait until the last day of February
until o'clock p. M, before making your
appearance at the Treasurer's Office.
" IT, ALEX REQUA, x.ss.~
"*.. s..> County Treasurer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-18
Special Orders No. 4.
Head Quarters I'd Regiment | -
Minnesota National GI1ard { -l

Head Quarters I'd Regiment
Minnesota National Guard.
~.' HI, - New UIM MINI, "
February s. 1887.
Il The officers andm Of Company G..
of this command will meet at the com
pany armory on Wednesday the 23d day of
February, ats o'clock, p. NJ. for the par-
pose of electing II First and a Second
Lieutenant, vice Lieuteuants Pierce and
Clark resigned. @s. .... Is J ..
2. Capt: N. N .Trow bridge, presiding.
will cause proper returns Of said election
to be forthwith forwarded to these
headquarters. By orderof ~
JAS. BoBLETER, lCol. Com'd' g.
ANDREW J. ECKsgEIN, Adjutant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
Quicksand Swallowed the Train.

Talking about railroad accidents,
remarked an old railroad man in con.
versation about the Chatsworth nor
ror, the most remarkable one I ever
knew of-and I've been running on the
road now for nearly thirty years-was
in Kansas on the K. P, not far from
Fort Wallace, where a train of cars,
including the engine, was thrown into
the bed of dry creek and nevermore,
found. That is, the engine, and some
OF the cars never were. The engineer
aud fireman were both lost. The train
was freight and that's why there
we're no passengers to be killed. At
the time Of the Tay bridge disaster in
Scotland, the train, which was blown
from the bridge, or went through the
bridge, which ever it was it was never
found because the water and mud were
deepand swallowed up the er G; ne, lille
the coaches probably went out to sea
with the tide. But there was no tide
in that Kansas dry branch. The
quicksand just swallowed up every
thing.-Chicago Tribune.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
Volume XLIV.---No. %.

address, and felt it several times from
end to end, it was opened, bad there
stood disclosed five of the handsom-
est, tightest-strung racquets any boy
ever saw. Picking up the note which
had dropped from them, Gus read
Mr.. AUGUSTUS TRAVIS. JR.,
Dear Sir Il said that I did not
care for preaching; but l do like a
good sermon now and then. l hope
that you and your friends will accept
these racquets as an expression Of that.
Yours truly,
Jos. BANKS.
This, said Hugh,leaning up against
tree, and tanning himself with the
ne~ racquet, is case of eating ones
cake and having it too.
And taking the cake, don't forget
that, said Ned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
Swindling the Farmers.

The following is from the Mittan-
ming (Pa.) Free Press:
A farmer in Armstrong county was
recently made the victim of the wiles
of travelling sharper. This farmer
does not take newspaper-in fact,
thinks they cost to much and are of
no account anyway. He is therefore
not we'll posted on the current events
of the day as he might be. A few days
ago, while hard at work in his field,
we'll dressed stranger rode up to the
fence, dismounted and walked over to
where the innocent victim was work.
ing.
Good morning sir, said the stranger
as he came up. Hard at work, | sse.-
Well, its nice weather for the farmers,
isn't it?
l low it is, replied the farmer, and
then he eyed tbs stranger rather sus-
piciously.
l wan. to show you some specimens
Of fine sheep. began the stranger. un-
folding an album in which we're some
handsome photographs of the mutton
tribe. Here are the photographs of
our stock, he continued. Just look at
that.w you? and the farmer the next
minute was admiring the fine picture.
The unsuspecting farmer, who never
reads the papers, finally selected one
of the lot, and upon the representa-
ton Of the stranger that the sheep
from which the photograph was taken
would be shipped him ut once. persuad-
I'd him to make purchase. He was to
pas $25 for it, and the stranger want.
ed SIC upon the purchase in order
that the s'ockman who raised it Soufd
feel satisfied to -
paid over the $40 and the stranger
departed.
He is waiting for his purchase yet,
and will, no doubt contiaue to wait
for many moons more.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
Pc B BLES.

| The harder base ball club works
the more it plays.
A man may be able to paint a town
red from end to end, and yet possess
none of the cardinal virtues.
Can you ommend for me good
home course of botany !? asks cores
pondent. Yes, the -four barrel.
aim to tell the truth. Yes, inter-
rupted 40 acquaintance. but you are
very bad shot.
In the bright lexicon of speculation
there is nothing so uncertain As a sure,
thing.
Electricity is very serious matter,
and yet Edison makes light of it.
A bald-headed book keeper should
never try to wipe his pen on his hair.
1t is pleasant to reflect that the
Chicago Anarchists will shortly 20 to
the end of the rope.
Helen-Mama, what's a'casus belli
Mother-My child, never speak of any
thing so indelicate. [tls L.tin for
stomachache.
Old lady (very much shocked Lit
tie boys, what are You playing shinny
for on the Sabbath Day? Little boys
we're playing for f. cents game.
In Costa Rics there is not single
millinery store. Married men dssir.
ing to emgrate should apply for tickets
before the rush.
One way Of furnishing offenders in
Turkey is to nail them to the wall by
the ears. This would hardly work in
Chicago. 1t would be unkiud to tho
walls.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
Winter Amusements.

Say Bub, hear your folks are 60.
ing to have conversation club at your
house this winter
Yep; We got one.'
'Who are the members?'
Me and mother. furnish the con.
yersatiou and mother provides club.
Emmy more?'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
TERRIFIC
REDUCTIONt

$500, 600 WORTH CT ELEGANT CL0TElgG.
Mems Good Strong Salts IS & g. formerly Sia.
Stylish Cashmere and worrfcd sL.ts 40 re
dGeed from sis Z SIs
Fine EnsiIsh sesxcs. W orsteds, sc. Eats <s1s
heretofore SIS.
Imported Fabrics, al eolo-s and shapes. Salts s:s
were szD.
Finess Imported Cloths in the world. 80 ssG =.
.!.e~ here Z 3 and go.
Boys' Suits, Best Ia TIL. nr arr Other r.a.Ses e.
o. 70 and &. ID
Boys Stylish SEtts. In seFEe- n~s Ca siascras
down 20 q. 80 and g.
Boys and Youth.' Finest rrts- sz.ta-6swa 4
g, ! %, 10, "a ana 49, Ex(
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11
]lnetry.
SHADOWS.

Oh ADO" "S-
Lingering shadows close around me.
Gathering gloom dark curtains throw
And the busy thoughts that bound ME
Into restful dreamings tiow.
Breezy zephyrs fan sweet incense
Through the quickly fading day,
And the insects droning cadence
In the distance dies away.
In my hammock idly swinging
Meath the overhanging boughS.
Sweet reflections now are bringing
Youthful dreamings to arouse.
Once again in happy childhood
Meath the old elm tree swing
Gather blue beds In the Wildwood
Near my mothers knee | cling.
Darling mother gone forever
Like the happy childhood days.
And thy loving voice shall never
Sing again those restful lays.
In my heart fond memory fingers,
Aud feel upon my head
Once again your gentle fingers
As the last good might Is said.
Deeper gloom Is now more glooming,
Twilight lengthens into shade,
Nearer now the hour Is coming
shall be beside you land.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-11-11

The very heart Of the City is the cornrr
OF Baltimore and Charles Streets, Charles
Street dividing it into east and west, ar
BaltimoreStreet halving it into north AMI
south. The above is a correct plan Of tbs
central portion OF Baltimore. indicating the
streets. the leading hotels. &c, aud Oehm's
Acme Hall, Baltimore's Largest Clothing
and Furnishing Goods House.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-25

TnE democratic primaries occur in the
different wards tonight Whatever is
done st the ward meetings will have
marked effect on the result Of the cleo
ton. II is especially essential that unity
and harmony of purpose prevail. Every
democrat in the city should attend the
caucus in his particular ward. He owes
this much 10 his party and to his citizens
ship Many have habit Of staying away
from the caucnsas. and then afterwards
complaining that this or that man was
nominated. Go then yourself ami see
that proper persons are selected for al
deFmen, and Cor delegates to the city
convention. The present msladministra-
ton proves coDCiHSiveiv that the people
must look To the democratic party Tor
an honest discharge of municipal matters,
and By little care in formulsling u
ticket composed of honorable aud con-
scienlious men. victory is assured. There
fore, democrats. take bold with \ hearty
wii IN the causs If municipal ret,Fm.